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Display: 20

    • Page 446

    • Page 446
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    • Heaton's wife were ordered to fix a meal for them. They also demanded that Heaton haul a load of corn fiom the bam down to the house to feed their horses. It was fortunate, at the time, that they had a good supply of food on hand so the women fixed...
    • Page 45

    • Page 45
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    • up there. The first mill was able to handle only ten tons of ore a day, but Ily 1871 five mills and a large furnace were in operation. Bullionville and Panaca, seperated by one mile of meadow, lived together in uneasy truce. The good people of the...
    • Page 45

    • Page 45
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    • I called May Hunter to tell her we will be using her gold and black chairs for the event. She is sending me a confirmation email for the linens, tables and chairs. I ordered the 100 matchbooks from Amazon.com and am going to Staples to pick up the...
    • Page 45

    • Page 45
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    • Fishback Intern 46 explain specific examples of how I was able to use what I have learned through my studies and my previous knowledge of playing and coaching baseball, to help develop the players. In one of our games, our pitcher was frustrated...
    • Page 450

    • Page 450
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    • Barbara S t a r r reported on the power situation. In the past, the Federation had thought, in order to make Municipal Power a viable alternative, the community must have the transmission lines as well as the distribution system and the C.P....
    • Page 450

    • Page 450
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    • and children fiom the upper colonies were being evacuated to El Paso and the Diaz people were advised to flee immediately across the border. Before they left they could hear gunfire in the distance. Hans Larsen, a colonist, wrote: "We tumed our...
    • Page 451

    • Page 451
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    • that day, Tuesday, to take all the guns and amrnunition. The Bishop hoped to get us away before they came. They had made brags to get the guns and then they would kill the men and do as they pleased with the women and children. Everyone was at the...
    • Page 452

    • Page 452
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    • conductor told us he would not guarantee our safe delivev to El Paso. But we were al1 loaded on, some in box cars and crowded in like cattle. Thomas wrote extensively about this journey down the mountain and getting loaded on the train, some of...
    • Page 453

    • Page 453
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    • Ena continues her detailed account of the family leaving Mexico: It was very hot crossing the desert and, as water ran short, there was a great deal of suffering. After many hours, the train finally crawled into Ciudad Juarez, a Mexican town just...
    • Page 454

    • Page 454
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    • out at Lund, Utah, by Harry Hunter, Mother's brother-in-law. He took us to his home. It was a happy reunion for Grandmother Lunt and her daughter, Rose. We stayed there about a week. Mother's folks and fnends h e d up an apartment on First West,...
    • Page 455

    • Page 455
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    • my new house, and the first thing they did was to find it. They tried to scare us into giving them more stuff Anyway, we finally got rid of them and they camped that night just over the hill from us. We kept our saddle horses hid out in the...
    • Page 456

    • Page 456
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    • 'diamond hitch' on a pack when 1 was 14 years old and, naturally, those people didn't. So, we had quite a time moving that big outfit. In a few days things kind of moled down and we started on horseback for the United States. We delayed and stopped...
    • Page 457

    • Page 457
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    • located there and find a place to camp. We had to have every animal and whom it belonged to registered. It was a big job. 1still hadn't had a chance to go to El Paso and find out how my wife and baby were. After a couple of weeks we finaily made...
    • Page 46

    • Page 46
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    • I called Groovacious about Kaitlin Sevy, but they do not open until 11 o’clock. I called back and Tim said that he has to contact her for Groovacious so he is going to tell her about the event and give her my phone number for her to contact me. I...
    • Page 464

    • Page 464
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    • 1didn't harbor such hopes. 1felt it would be a long time before unhappy Mexico would be settled back to normal. My heart was touched at the piight of those men and women who had given the best of their lives for the development of their adopted...
    • Page 469

    • Page 469
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    • about Sarah. He said, "You just go and te11 her to come back. We're not a-going to hurt her. She doesn't need to fear anything. There isn't a Mexican in this country who would harm your mother in any shape or form. When you get out there, you te11...
    • Page 47

    • Page 47
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    • U.S. Embassy 47 seems to stand alone in the text itself. There are no other metaphors on the page that support this metaphor in any way. I haven’t had much luck with any other metaphors that would allow me to really analyze the character of the...

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